davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27
UNDERTAKING
BOTLIT DOWN.

WE'LL HERE Is ALL BOILED.
~ :" means DR.. Mark Woodbury's Dyspep-
IL. hs sia Killers,
:" will cure ALL Stomach Troubles.
R;c n. i Aa Condensed truth Act upon it. Get box
of D. KS and be cured. They cost only 80 cents q
box or rs cents for trial box Mailed to any part
of the United States receipt of price by Dooit-
tie & Smith, 81 and % fremont street, Boston,
Mass a25nr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & C(
The nrivaled leaders beg to
EIGHTH SPECIAL. SALE
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
EIGHTH SPECIAL SALE

and
uesb low
pair s the lowest
andl look 4curain
FhG at and
p
FROM
il the al
we name.
& W prices everof
Blankets and Comrta6s The
paane
Hoeadi Misses and Chidns
m We will be closed nornous ssacrhce
We sent th a
Silks
makes dos wenb
We
SATURDAY MORNING THE SALE BEGINS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27
ClaAUTAUQUA IN TEARS.

Tears of Rain From Heaven and Tears
of Anger and Rebellion on the Part
of Cottagers-An Inside View of the
Ten Per Cent. Controversy That Has
seandalized the Assembly This sea.
son
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27

About s5, ,OO0, 900 have been realized for the
New York State treasury from the tax on in
heritances within the past two years. This
is a more sensible tax than some taxes that
are laid,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

on stocks and bonds, we may look for a
bull market, and general rise in stocks;
everything looks that way.
The New Year, notwithstanding some
drawbacks, opens auspicieusly. To show
our rapid growth, over $4,000 has been
added to the population of New York and
Brooklyn, and the street railroads of both
cities have carried nearly hundred millions
Of passengers, or equal to more than double
tho population Of tie entire United States.
The reduction of fare or IL . elevated roads,
instead of reducing the receipts haze ia
creased them oyer two thousand dollars &
day without adding materially to the OK
pence.
Binding is going on everywhere. Old
buildings once considered beautiful and
costly are being torn down to make room
for new ones more beautiful and cos.,y still.
Rich men from other States are concentrst-
ing here, and capital increases every day.
As opulence increases, society resolves it.
self into rings, and here in New York we
now have an Imperial Court, cur Lords
and our Commons. But the waning year
warneth us that thers toaeth time WIEN
the Lord and the CommcGsr shall lie down
together, and tho crown CT the King shall
count no m6ss than the ragged shroud Of
the beggar. The chimes that announce
the death Of 1885 and the birth Of 1887 are
ringing in my cars, and the watchers for
the New dawn send up a shout Of joy.
Welcome, welcome, new born year, though,
perchancs l may not see the end; and with
kindly greeting and wiohing you all IA
Happy New Year" ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
Olr State Capital Correspondence.
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
JANUARY 5th, 1886.
Everything has been exceedingly quiet
during this week. The eonvening of the
State Legislature, while it brought to town
many familiar faces as well as large num-
Der Of Assemblymen who will pass their
first winter at the State Capital and partici-
pate in making the laws that are to govern
the Commonwealth, had no other effect
than to cause a hutter of excitement
throughout the State buildings. The Re-
publican House caucus held Monday even
ing in the Supreme court room, disposed
of matters on hand in a hurried manner
EX-Sheritf Leeds, of Philadelphia, was the
principal actor. He proposed Speaker
Graham as chairman, which proposition
was unanimously ratified. A number of
resolutions were offered and passed with
out objection. Henry K. Boyer, of Phila-
delphia, received the unanimous nomination
for Speaker, George Pearson, was nomi-
mated for Chief Clerk; LOsch, of Schuylkill
county, was to have received the nomina-
tion but owing to some hitch his name was
not mentioned. Upon the adjournment of
the Republican caucus the State Committee
went into session and almost Immediately
several hundred names were handed in for
consideration. This committee referred
the list of applicants to a subcommittee Of
seven who were kept struggling with an
array of hungry place hunters up to late
hour Monday night
The state committee of the Senate was
engaged in lively tussel Monday with an
unusually large batch of aspirants for
positions in that body. The Republican
members from Schuylkill are about as
indignant as they can possibly be without
boiling over completely And all ON account
Of Losch having been promised the Chief
Clerkship by Quay, Magee and Rutan.
There is no question but what the Schuyl-
kill statesman was promised the position,
but Pearson's popularity prevented the full
filment of the SAME. Pearson who was
connected with the Orphan School scandal
has been showing a letter during the week
purporting to ceme from Attorney General
Cassidy which in measure relieves him
of the stigma attached to his name in con-
nection with that institutions.
Both branches of the Legislature met at
noon, Tuesday, Lieut. Gov. Black pre-
sided in the Senate, where the recent cleo
tion returns were read and approved by
Chief Clerk t. b. Cochran, who is now
serving his seventh term, and the newly
elected Senators were sworn in. George
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
BrOadbTim'S New York Letter.

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
Holiday week by common consent is
given up to festivity and feasting, and in
England the carnival lasts till the twelfth
day after the nativity cf Christ, though
throughout the United States the day after
New Years VIC put on our everyday
clothes, prepared to fight fortune and keep
the wolf from tie door for another 365
days. Although this is supposed to be
season of joy and thanksgiving, the faith
of the two great cities of New York and
Brooklyn in the era of universal brother
hood and peace, was severely shocked by
the railroad tie-up which occurred two days
before Christmas. II the Mayor of the
city or the Governor of the State, or the
President of the United States had issued
proclamation suspending public travel at
such a time, | should have looked for
revolution. Yet three or four car drivers
and conductors, calling themselves the
Executive Committee, met in a dirty hall
near a low Tumhole, and three hours before
daylight on Thursday morning issued
llllNN llhb
men out of work, and virtually suspended
public travel for seven hundred thousand
people and injured the mercantile interests
of the city more than million of dellars.
1t was a rude awakening from our dream
of peace; blood was shed, life was taken,
property destroyed and travel was only re-
sume9, not by bloody rstribution to the
rioters, but by compromises which virtual
ly left them masters of the field and ready
TO seek the same mode of redress whenever
the Executive Committee may order it. Ii
the peace and security of this great city is
in the hands of an irresponsible oligarchY
the sooner we find out the better, and the
sooner it is settled the better, even though
that settlement should be a bloody arbitra-
ment in which one side or the other should
ros. II. This episode sIarred what would
o,,,.,n,, ave been one of the most glorl-
oms Go. 'olidays that New York has
-. rs. Money seemed so
- many ye"- : seemed so happy
the thousau, ,ha dis,,loy of
who crowded the streets;. >, 10 he re-
goods was so beautiful, that Il 4. gan
gretted there was anything to mar u.
s'aI harmony.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
The Philadelphia Times.
The Weekly Times.

SIXTY Four COLUMNS Of
magazine newspaper reading
matter, crisp, attractive, inter-
esting, instructive. The An
NAILS OF THE WAR, by active
participants, illustrated; wo-
mans world, contributed to by
some of the BEST WOMEN WRITER'S
IN AMERICA The Latest FASH
ons ; Times Young People by
themselves; ORIGINAL STORIES,
both shert and continued Top
les of the Time; Pointed Edi-
torial Comment; Special Ar
ticles or thousands of subjects,
and all the news are among its
attractions. Terms, so per an
mum clubs of ten, $l5. and an
extra copy to the person getting
up the club.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
The Daily Times.

The Phil TINES is
delivered by carriers in Iall the
cities, townss and villages sur
rounding Philadelphia at SIX
CENTS a week, and is sold by
boys and newsdealers for ONE
CENT a copy. 1t is universal
ly conceded to be the Best News
paper in the World for the price,
publishing all the Associated
Press News, Quotations of Pro-
duce and Money Markets and
ALL THE News OF THE WORLD
in a compact and readable form.
1t is not excelled in Quality or
Quantity by any paper at any
price, By mail-Four months,
One Dollar. One Year, Three
Dollars, postpaid. One month,
Thirty Cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

The CARBoN ADVOCATE ranks FIRST and
foremost in the line Of ehccp country news
papers, Starting out a little more than
fourteen years ago with the publication Of
n twenty-four column paper, at one dollar
per year, we have steadily advanced, in
the face of severe opposition, and to-day
we bear the proud distinction of being the
CHE APEsT, LARGEST AND BEST LOCAL
WEEKLY liz THE LEuIGH VALLEY. We
wear are laurels lightly, end without chat
puffed up concoit which characteri-es many
of the patent-outside and plate constructed
Journals of this as well 50 Of neighbcring
counties It has always been our aim TO
give from we,k - week fair, impartial
resume OF the happenings-.hoth local and
general that re have been successful in
Our afiorts our large and constantly grow
ing circulation conclus!YelY froTcs. rs in
the past, so IN the future, dc shall spare
no effort cr expense to hold our own as the
best co,..try rev; eper IN the valley. One
y,.r, s1.co; six months, 90 cents; three
mon,hs, 25 .ents; sanrle copy free. In
&C lnection with cur newspaper establish
ment we have ore of the Glest equipped
job offices In the county. Prices low as the
lowest. Orders by nail pre- rlptly attended
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
WASHINGTON News and Gossip.
From our Special Correspondent.

From our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1, 'S7.
Mr.. EDITOR: Although it was generally
known that Senator Logan had for several
days been somewhat indsposed and in con-
sequence unable 10 attend to his official
duties, it was not thought that his illness
was of serious nature, and it was expect
ed that he would soen be out again. Such
being the case, the people were little pre-
pared for the announcement which ep-
peared in the Sunday merning papers, to
the effect that the Senator was Sin very
critical condition." followed as il was by
the notice of his death which appeared in
the papers of the following day. The an
nouncement was complete surprise, and
was received with universal sorrow, and
probably no one aside from the personal
relatives of Mr.. Logan, was more sincere
in his expressions of regret than wis Pres
ident Cleyeland. Since the commence
ment of the present administration Mr..
Logan had been frequent caller at the
White House, and a warm personal friend
ship had grown up between Mr. Cleveland
and himself. Although differing from him
in political opinion, the President admired
him for the bold and fearless manner in
which he expressed his views, ard the hon
est candor with which he treated questions
under discussion. Before his recent illness
Mr.. Logan was frequently closeted with the
fOp at o,-1 10 .. Il
that he frequently discussed with him ques-
tions of great importance before deciding
upon his course of action. The rotunda of
the Capitol, during the time that the re-
mains were lying in state, was transformed
for the time being into vast tomb for the
nations honored dead. The walls were
heavily draped in mourning emblerns The
bier on which rested the remains of Presi-
dent Lincoln, Chief Justice Chase, Prosi-
dent Garfield and Thaddeus Stevens was
used for the occasion. At the conclusion
of the funeral services, which were held in
the Senate Chamber, the remains were fol-
lowed to their temporary resting place in
Rock Creek Cemetery, where guard of
| honor Will be maintained until arrange.
ments have been perfected for final inter-
ment in the South Side Park in Chicago.
The Presidents condition continues to
improve, and although he has remained
| quietly in his apartments most of the time
during the past week and has received few
callers, it has been solely cut of respect to
the wishes Of his physicians and friends.
He has been considerably amused at the
sensational accounts of his condition, which
have appeared in the papers of late, which
have compared the symptoms of his attack
with these which proved fatal to General
Logan. He was also surprised to learn
through certain papers that he does not
take exercise enough. The fact is he takes
much more exercise than is generally sup
posed. H.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
Our Letter from The Sunny South.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Jan. 1, 'S7.
"The improvements at Southern Pines
are very notable. A visitor there the PAST
week was very greatly impressed by the air
of progress and the general improvement"
We gather the above from the Raleigh.
N. c., Daily News and Observer. Not a
great many of our residents have ever
heard of Southern Pines and that section
Of the South, and run to the Pines would
be of great interest to them, especially dur
ing the winter months. The location of
this special place is the highest known
poirt in what is termed the Long Leaf
Pine Belt. This is marrow ridge running
in South-westerlY direction through the
States of North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama. The pines are very tall and
stately and as straight as an arrow; very
little underbrush; with horse and carriage
any one can drive for miles through an un-
broken forest of pines. The soil is of
light sand on account of which no water
ever remains on the top sell. The atmos-
phere is very dry and pure. So far great
many invalids suffering with every variety
of throat and lung troubles, malaria and
general debility, have visited the place and
not a single person but what has been
greatly benefited, if not entirely cured.
Not single death has occurred at the
place among the many invalids. 1t seems
to have an almost miraculous power in
healing lung troubles. A gentleman from
Niagara Co., N. Y, went to the Pines five
years since, expecting to die in three
months, having lost the right lung entirely
and the left one was badly diseased, but
to-day he is enjoying very good health and
is engaged in business at the Pines. He
says he will never risk leaving the place, for
in his opinion he could not live but short
time at any other point. He is an eminent
physician, DR.. G. II. Saddleson.
The hotel accommodations are now very
good. n-.
We take from the Pine Knot, a paper
published at Southern Pines by Massa-
chusetts gentleman, the following items.
Temperature at Southern Pines for
Christmas week:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08


THE attention Of our readers is called to
the fact that the FRAEKLIN INSTITUTE, is
taking steps looking to the formati IN of a
State Weather Service. This wsrk should
be heartily Co-operated in by those Of our
citizens who have the time and opportuni-
ty. Even the daily recording IF the tetn-
perature and rainfall in systematic men
ner will be of great value, and at very
small expense cur agriculturists and others
can arrange for duplicating the weather
signals, hoisted at different points, so that
anticipated weather changes can be read
from every home throughout our State, ,and
the value of weather forecasts practically
utilized in the harvesting, and protection
of crops affected by climatic changes.
Those of our readers who are sufficiently
interested in this work to volunteer their
services are invited to address, Sgt. I. F..
Townsend, Pennsylvania State Weather
Service, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

For the first three or four days the inva-
lids who come to Southern Pines are not
quite sure about it. Then they think they
feel little better, A few days later they
step on the scales and find that they have
gained flesh. They ieok in the mirror and
see that they have lost their pallor; they
sleep great deal and eat-well the less
said about that the better, and the con-
clusion OF the whole matter is they are get
ting well. PINE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

LoGAN's journey through life would have
been somewhat more pleasant if it had not
been for the rascally and bigoted party
journals who poured their bitter inuendoes
upon him; however as the shadow of the
great beyond closes about him, party NAL
ice fades and he stands forth as the great
and generous man he really was.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
MsllOy Evidently Want. something.
ON the Lansford Record

From the LansfOrd Record.
Certain leading Democratic Statesm en- of
Carbon county should begin the New Year
by Withdrawing their support from Republi-
cans holding offices that belong to Demo
crats-aceording TO the revised edition of
Jacksonian principles. Either do this or
make public their reasons. They owe this
much to Democracy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

PROBABLY riser Payne, late of New
York City, would have saved the lawyers
considerable trouble il he had had the fore
sight to make will. AS it is the lawyers
will be fighting among themselves regarding
the distribution of spoils that were accum-
ulated through years of abject misery, priv
alton and want.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

GOVERNOR PATTISoN in his last mes
sage to the State Legislature reviews at
great length the condition of State affairs
and recommends certain changes in State
legislation which should receive the i'm
mediate attention of our Lawmakers. Gov
ernor Pattison retires from Office with the
satisfaction of having won many admirers
by the straightforward course pursued by
him during his four years in office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

JOHN MCNULTY represents fully the
"Rise and Fall of Man" From poverty he
rose to power and wealth, and from wealth
he descended to poverty and want, and now
occupies a cell in = New Jersey prison.
Verify, tickle fortune plays sad hayoc with
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

IN the course of few weeks W. U.
Hensel will retire from the craftsmanship
Of the Democratic party and resume tie
practice Of law at Lancaster, his former
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

To reverse the order of things Rev.
Waldo Me.sares will now sue the Coulstons
for conspiracy and blackmail
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

On Tuesday, Jan. IS, Governor Beaver
will be inaugurated and State Treasurer NJ.
S. Quay will be elected United States Sen
ator
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

On The first page of Blaine's diary Is
written: january LIST, the presidential
boom of the past is not what it might have
been"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

WE might remark that 1886 was prodisi-
Gus for the boOms that didn't boom.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08

On Wednesday evening Michael McGuire, of
Wilkes-Barre Township while in a drunken
spree attempted to cut his throat with broken
bottle, bnt only succeeded in scratching him
self
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
However, Blaine is Gun With Us.

From the Mahonoy Tribune.
Death Is making sad havoc Of the Prssi-
Dental candidates for 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
The Carbon Advocate
LEHIGHTON, PA,
SATURDAY, JANUARY s, 1887.


ENTERED At ruE rH1GHTCN ro8T-oFFsCE AS
rrccND elias MAIL MATTEs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
T. a D 7 e s (!
Estate Notice.

Estate of JONAS PETER, late of the Township
of Lower TOwameHsing, Carbon Co, Pa, decd.
Ali persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against the same will present them,
without Gelay, in proper order for settlement, to
OLIVER o. BLOSE,
Dec. 2-W6+ Administrator.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-08
BRACKETS MADE TO ORDER.

The Machiney is all new, and only the best me-
chanics employed. All articles are guaranteed
Of best seasoned material. Orders by mail re-
ceiyeprompt attention Your patronage invited
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15

him with cheers, for they all knew Sheri-
dan. 1t was ten O'Clock before he
reached the field. There he rode about
hurriedly, glanced at the position, and
at once determined upon his course.
He rearranged the line of those who
were still unbeaten, and then went
back to bring up the panic-stricken re-
mainder. And now his presence and
personal influence told. He was in
the full uniform of a maior-general,
mounted on magnificent black horse,
man and beast covered with dust and
flecked with foam; he rose again in his
stirrups, he drew his sword, he waved
his hat and shouted to his soldiers: {" If
| had been here this never would have
happened. Face the other way, boysl
We are going backv" The fleeing SOL
diers were struck with shame when
they heard him shout and saw his face
blazing with rage and courage and
eagerness for them. They took up his
cry themselves, Face the other way!n
1t went on from one to another for
miles-from crowd to crowd-and they
obeyed the command. As the swelling
shout went on the surging crowd re-
turned. They faced the other way,
and, along the very road which a cow
ering mob had taken three hours be-
fore, the same men marched, with the
tread of soldiers, to meet the enemy.
They knew now that they were led TO
victory. General Addns Bodeau, IN 81.
Nicholas,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
Tested Recipes.

PoP-ovERs.-On cupful of milk, one
cupful of flour, one egg, a little salt.
This will make a dozen small rolls.
Bake in quick oven.
RHUBARB PIE.-Peel and slice one
cup of rhubarb; stew very soft and
then add three or four tablespoonful
of sweet cream, one egg well beaten
with one cup of sugar, one tablespoon
full of flour and extract of lemon if de-
sired. Bake with one crust
VANITIEs, OR DELICATE CRULL-
ERs.-One egg beaten thoroughly; salt
this well, and then put in considerable
four-enough so that it will be quite
hard to roll. Then roll as thin as a
wafer, cut in narrow strips and tie each
strip in a knot. Fry quickly in fat, as
you would doughnuts. Do not brown
them.
LEMON CREAM PIE.-One tea-cupful
of white sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter, one egg, juice and grated rind
of one lemon, one tea-cupful of boiling
water, one tablespoonful of corn-starch
dissolved in cold water; stir the dis
solved corn-starch into the hot water;
add the butter and sugar, well beaten
together Bake with under-crust only.
Frost with white of egg if desired.